Business English from All Ears English BE 306: Is Something Off with These Phrasal Verbs?
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Sep 10, 2024 Dive into the world of phrasal verbs and their crucial role in business communication. The hosts share effective strategies for mastering these verbs, making learning engaging through listener interactions. Discover the meanings behind terms like 'put off' and 'head off' while exploring their nuances in work contexts. The conversation also humorously tackles the evolution of language in flexible work environments, emphasizing the need for clear communication. Get ready to enhance your Business English skills with practical insights!
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Listener Question: Phrasal Verbs with "Off"
- Yousef asks for tips on learning phrasal verbs, especially with "off".
- He struggles with memorization due to the sheer number of phrasal verbs.
Phrasal Verb: Get Off
- "Get off" means to leave or exit, often used when ending a phone call.
- It can also refer to ending work, like "I get off work in 15 minutes."
Phrasal Verb: Log Off
- "Log off" specifically refers to ending your time with technology or a system.
- It's common in conversations about work habits, especially with remote work.